694 results on '"Charil"'
Search Results
2. RELATIONSHIP OF NUTRITIONAL ANEMIA WITH THE EVENT OF WORM INFECTION IN PRIMARY SCHOOL CHILDREN IN THE WORK AREA OF AIR BILITI PUSKESMAS MUSI RAWAS
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Silvia Rahmi, Charil Anwar, and Hamzah Hasyim
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anemia ,nutrition ,worm infection ,Food processing and manufacture ,TP368-456 - Abstract
More than 1.5 billion people or 24% of the world's population experience worm infections that are transmitted through the soil. Worm infections that occur can damage the nutritional status in the form of anemia in all children, especially school age. The purpose of this study was to determine the relationship between nutritional anemia and the incidence of helminthiasis. This research method is an analytical observational with a cross-sectional design. The population in the study was conducted on elementary school children in the working area of the Air Biliti Health Center, Musi Rawas Regency in 2021. The sample in this study was 98 with simple random sampling at five schools in the working area of the Air Biliti Health Center. The study was conducted in March 2021. The results of this study showed that most of the proportions of negative helminth infections were 60 (61.2%), not anemic 71 (72.4%), Class VI 39 (39.8%), 11 years old 32 (32,7 % ), female 50 (51.0%), high parental education 53 (54.1%), farmer occupation 61 (62.2%), income 50 (51.0%). The results of the analysis of the significant relationship between nutritional anemia (p value 0.000, OR = 6.500) and infection rates in elementary school-aged children in the work area of Air Biliti Health Center, Musi Rawas Regency. Based on the results of the study, it was found that the importance of maintaining environmental cleanliness and personal hygiene, coupled with the habit of taking a worm medicine and attention from parents to reduce helminth infections that cause children to experience nutritional anemia.
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- 2021
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3. Harmonizing tau positron emission tomography in Alzheimer's disease: The CenTauR scale and the joint propagation model
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Leuzy, Antoine, Raket, Lars Lau, Villemagne, Victor L, Klein, Gregory, Tonietto, Matteo, Olafson, Emily, Baker, Suzanne, Saad, Ziad S, Bullich, Santiago, Lopresti, Brian, Bohorquez, Sandra Sanabria, Boada, Mercè, Betthauser, Tobey J, Charil, Arnaud, Collins, Emily C, Collins, Jessica A, Cullen, Nicholas, Gunn, Roger N, Higuchi, Makoto, Hostetler, Eric, Hutchison, R Matthew, Iaccarino, Leonardo, Insel, Philip S, Irizarry, Michael C, Jack, Clifford R, Jagust, William J, Johnson, Keith A, Johnson, Sterling C, Karten, Yashmin, Marquié, Marta, Mathotaarachchi, Sulantha, Mintun, Mark A, Ossenkoppele, Rik, Pappas, Ioannis, Petersen, Ronald C, Rabinovici, Gil D, Rosa‐Neto, Pedro, Schwarz, Christopher G, Smith, Ruben, Stephens, Andrew W, Whittington, Alex, Carrillo, Maria C, Pontecorvo, Michael J, Haeberlein, Samantha Budd, Dunn, Billy, Kolb, Hartmuth C, Sivakumaran, Sudhir, Rowe, Christopher C, Hansson, Oskar, and Doré, Vincent
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Biological Psychology ,Psychology ,Biomedical Imaging ,Neurodegenerative ,Alzheimer's Disease ,Brain Disorders ,Dementia ,Neurosciences ,Acquired Cognitive Impairment ,Alzheimer's Disease including Alzheimer's Disease Related Dementias (AD/ADRD) ,Bioengineering ,Aging ,Neurological ,Alzheimer Disease ,Humans ,Positron-Emission Tomography ,tau Proteins ,Brain ,Male ,Female ,Aged ,Cohort Studies ,Radiopharmaceuticals ,Models ,Statistical ,[F-18]Flortaucipir ,[F-18]RO948 ,[F-18]MK-6240 ,[F-18]GTP1 ,[F-18]PI-2620 ,Alzheimer's disease ,C-Path ,CenTauR ,Centiloid ,CPAD ,head-to-head ,Imaging ,PET ,standardization ,tau ,C‐Path ,[18F]Flortaucipir ,[18F]GTP1 ,[18F]MK‐6240 ,[18F]PI‐2620 ,[18F]RO948 ,head‐to‐head ,Clinical Sciences ,Geriatrics ,Clinical sciences ,Biological psychology - Abstract
IntroductionTau-positron emission tomography (PET) outcome data of patients with Alzheimer's disease (AD) cannot currently be meaningfully compared or combined when different tracers are used due to differences in tracer properties, instrumentation, and methods of analysis.MethodsUsing head-to-head data from five cohorts with tau PET radiotracers designed to target tau deposition in AD, we tested a joint propagation model (JPM) to harmonize quantification (units termed "CenTauR" [CTR]). JPM is a statistical model that simultaneously models the relationships between head-to-head and anchor point data. JPM was compared to a linear regression approach analogous to the one used in the amyloid PET Centiloid scale.ResultsA strong linear relationship was observed between CTR values across brain regions. Using the JPM approach, CTR estimates were similar to, but more accurate than, those derived using the linear regression approach.DiscussionPreliminary findings using the JPM support the development and adoption of a universal scale for tau-PET quantification.HighlightsTested a novel joint propagation model (JPM) to harmonize quantification of tau PET. Units of common scale are termed "CenTauRs". Tested a Centiloid-like linear regression approach. Using five cohorts with head-to-head tau PET, JPM outperformed linearregressionbased approach. Strong linear relationship was observed between CenTauRs values across brain regions.
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- 2024
4. Development and Valuation of a Preference-Weighted Measure in Age-Related Macular Degeneration From the Vision Impairment in Low Luminance Questionnaire: A MACUSTAR Report
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Agostini, H., Altay, L., Atia, R., Bandello, F., Basile, P.G., Behning, C., Belmouhand, M., Berger, M., Binns, A., Boon, C.J.F., Böttger, M., Bouchet, C., Brazier, J.E., Butt, T., Carapezzi, C., Carlton, J., Carneiro, A., Charil, A., Coimbra, R., Cozzi, M., Crabb, D.P., Cunha-Vaz, J., Dahlke, C., de Sisternes, L., Dunbar, H., Finger, R.P., Fletcher, E., Floyd, H., Francisco, C., Gutfleisch, M., Hogg, R., Holz, F.G., Hoyng, C.B., Kilani, A., Krätzschmar, J., Kühlewein, L., Larsen, M., Leal, S., Lechanteur, Y.T.E., Luhmann, U.F.O., Lüning, A., Marques, I., Martinho, C., Montesano, G., Mulyukov, Z., Paques, M., Parodi, B., Parravano, M., Penas, S., Peters, T., Peto, T., Pfau, M., Poor, S., Priglinger, S., Rowen, D., Rubin, G.S., Sahel, J., Sanches Fernandes, D., Sánchez, C., Sander, O., Saßmannshausen, M., Schmid, M., Schmitz-Valckenberg, S., Schrinner-Fenske, H., Siedlecki, J., Silva, R., Skelly, A., Souied, E., Staurenghi, G., Stöhr, L., Tavares, D., Tavares, J., Taylor, D.J., Terheyden, J.H., Thiele, S., Tufail, A., Varano, M., Vieweg, L., Werner, J., Wintergerst, L., Wolf, A., Zakaria, N., Rowen, Donna, Carlton, Jill, Terheyden, Jan H., Finger, Robert P., Wickramasekera, Nyantara, and Brazier, John
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- 2024
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5. Headmaster Instructional Leadership and Organizational Learning on the Quality of Madrasah and the Quality of Graduates the State Madrasah Aliyah at Jakarta Capital Region
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Rosmaniar, Widhyanti and Marzuki, Shahril Charil bin Hj
- Abstract
The purpose of this study is to look closely at how aspects of instructional leadership, and organizational learning affect the quality of madrasah in improving the quality of graduate the state madrasah aliyah. The experiment was conducted using a quantitative approach with descriptive and inferential methods, in inferential methods used correlation analysis and regression analysis. The process is first conducted analysis of data validity and reliability of data as well as test for normality using the Kolmogorov-Smirnov Test. The study population is the overall teacher the State Madrasah Aliyah at Jakarta Capital Region. The study sample size of 150 teachers. The collecting data about the instrument with research using Likert scale, to obtain data on instructional leadership, organizational learning, quality of madrassah and the quality of graduates. The results of research known that headmaster instructional leadership has a strong and positive relationship with the quality of the madrasah, the quality of graduates, organizational Learnings have strong relationships and positive impact on the quality of madrasah. The quality of graduates and have a reciprocal relationship with a high instructional leadership. It can be concluded that an increasing in the quality of madrasah and the quality of graduates at the school can be done with an increase in instructional leadership and organization of learning in the madrasah. Thus improvement instructional leadership and organizational learning have a positive influence on the improvement of the quality of madrasah and the achievement of the quality of graduates.
- Published
- 2016
6. Harmonizing tau positron emission tomography in Alzheimer's disease: The CenTauR scale and the joint propagation model.
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Leuzy, A, Raket, LL, Villemagne, VL, Klein, G, Tonietto, M, Olafson, E, Baker, S, Saad, ZS, Bullich, S, Lopresti, B, Bohorquez, SS, Boada, M, Betthauser, TJ, Charil, A, Collins, EC, Collins, JA, Cullen, N, Gunn, RN, Higuchi, M, Hostetler, E, Hutchison, RM, Iaccarino, L, Insel, PS, Irizarry, MC, Jack, CR, Jagust, WJ, Johnson, KA, Johnson, SC, Karten, Y, Marquié, M, Mathotaarachchi, S, Mintun, MA, Ossenkoppele, R, Pappas, I, Petersen, RC, Rabinovici, GD, Rosa-Neto, P, Schwarz, CG, Smith, R, Stephens, AW, Whittington, A, Carrillo, MC, Pontecorvo, MJ, Haeberlein, SB, Dunn, B, Kolb, HC, Sivakumaran, S, Rowe, CC, Hansson, O, Doré, V, Leuzy, A, Raket, LL, Villemagne, VL, Klein, G, Tonietto, M, Olafson, E, Baker, S, Saad, ZS, Bullich, S, Lopresti, B, Bohorquez, SS, Boada, M, Betthauser, TJ, Charil, A, Collins, EC, Collins, JA, Cullen, N, Gunn, RN, Higuchi, M, Hostetler, E, Hutchison, RM, Iaccarino, L, Insel, PS, Irizarry, MC, Jack, CR, Jagust, WJ, Johnson, KA, Johnson, SC, Karten, Y, Marquié, M, Mathotaarachchi, S, Mintun, MA, Ossenkoppele, R, Pappas, I, Petersen, RC, Rabinovici, GD, Rosa-Neto, P, Schwarz, CG, Smith, R, Stephens, AW, Whittington, A, Carrillo, MC, Pontecorvo, MJ, Haeberlein, SB, Dunn, B, Kolb, HC, Sivakumaran, S, Rowe, CC, Hansson, O, and Doré, V
- Abstract
INTRODUCTION: Tau-positron emission tomography (PET) outcome data of patients with Alzheimer's disease (AD) cannot currently be meaningfully compared or combined when different tracers are used due to differences in tracer properties, instrumentation, and methods of analysis. METHODS: Using head-to-head data from five cohorts with tau PET radiotracers designed to target tau deposition in AD, we tested a joint propagation model (JPM) to harmonize quantification (units termed "CenTauR" [CTR]). JPM is a statistical model that simultaneously models the relationships between head-to-head and anchor point data. JPM was compared to a linear regression approach analogous to the one used in the amyloid PET Centiloid scale. RESULTS: A strong linear relationship was observed between CTR values across brain regions. Using the JPM approach, CTR estimates were similar to, but more accurate than, those derived using the linear regression approach. DISCUSSION: Preliminary findings using the JPM support the development and adoption of a universal scale for tau-PET quantification. HIGHLIGHTS: Tested a novel joint propagation model (JPM) to harmonize quantification of tau PET. Units of common scale are termed "CenTauRs". Tested a Centiloid-like linear regression approach. Using five cohorts with head-to-head tau PET, JPM outperformed linearregressionbased approach. Strong linear relationship was observed between CenTauRs values across brain regions.
- Published
- 2024
7. Plasma pTau217 predicts continuous brain amyloid levels in preclinical and early Alzheimer's disease.
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Devanarayan, Viswanath, Doherty, Thomas, Charil, Arnaud, Sachdev, Pallavi, Ye, Yuanqing, Murali, Leema Krishna, Llano, Daniel A., Zhou, Jin, Reyderman, Larisa, Hampel, Harald, Kramer, Lynn D., Dhadda, Shobha, and Irizarry, Michael C.
- Abstract
BACKGROUND: This study investigated the potential of phosphorylated plasma Tau217 ratio (pTau217R) and plasma amyloid beta (Aβ) 42/Aβ40 in predicting brain amyloid levels measured by positron emission tomography (PET) Centiloid (CL) for Alzheimer's disease (AD) staging and screening. METHODS: Quantification of plasma pTau217R and Aβ42/Aβ40 employed immunoprecipitation‐mass spectrometry. CL prediction models were developed on a cohort of 904 cognitively unimpaired, preclinical and early AD subjects and validated on two independent cohorts. RESULTS: Models integrating pTau217R outperformed Aβ42/Aβ40 alone, predicting amyloid levels up to 89.1 CL. High area under the receiver operating characteristic curve (AUROC) values (89.3% to 94.7%) were observed across a broad CL range (15 to 90). Utilizing pTau217R‐based models for low amyloid levels reduced PET scans by 70.5% to 78.6%. DISCUSSION: pTau217R effectively predicts brain amyloid levels, surpassing cerebrospinal fluid Aβ42/Aβ40's range. Combining it with plasma Aβ42/Aβ40 enhances sensitivity for low amyloid detection, reducing unnecessary PET scans and expanding clinical utility. CLINICALTRIALS.GOV IDENTIFIERS: NCT02956486 (MissionAD1), NCT03036280 (MissionAD2), NCT04468659 (AHEAD3‐45), NCT03887455 (ClarityAD) Highlights: Phosphorylated plasma Tau217 ratio (pTau217R) effectively predicts amyloid‐PET Centiloid (CL) across a broad spectrum.Integrating pTau217R with Aβ42/Aβ40 extends the CL prediction upper limit to 89.1 CL.Combined model predicts amyloid status with high accuracy, especially in cognitively unimpaired individuals.This model identifies subjects above or below various CL thresholds with high accuracy.pTau217R‐based models significantly reduce PET scans by up to 78.6% for screening out individuals with no/low amyloid. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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8. Magnetic resonance imaging measures of brain atrophy from the EXPEDITION3 trial in mild Alzheimer's disease
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Schwarz, Adam J., Sundell, Karen L., Charil, Arnaud, Case, Michael G., Jaeger, Ralf K., Scott, David, Bracoud, Luc, Oh, Joonmi, Suhy, Joyce, Pontecorvo, Michael J., Dickerson, Bradford C., and Siemers, Eric R.
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- 2019
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9. Discordance in amyloid positivity defined by Visual Reads VR and Centiloids CL
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Charil, Arnaud, primary, Nelson, Todd, additional, Devanarayan, Viswanath, additional, Reilhac, Anthonin, additional, Dhadda, Shobha, additional, Reyderman, Larisa, additional, and Irizarry, Michael C., additional
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- 2023
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10. Detection of brain Tau deposition across Braak stages using plasma pTau181, MRI, and cognitive function assessments
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Devanarayan, Viswanath, primary, Charil, Arnaud, additional, Sachdev, Pallavi, additional, Hu, Helen, additional, Nelson, Todd, additional, Koyama, Akihiko, additional, Reyderman, Larisa, additional, Hampel, Harald, additional, Irizarry, Michael C., additional, Dhadda, Shobha, additional, and Kramer, Lynn D, additional
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- 2023
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11. Estimating Braak stage from [18F]MK6240 PET scans
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Whittington, Alex, primary, Porat, Lily, additional, Christian, Bradley T., additional, Devanand, Devanand P., additional, Hostetler, Eric D., additional, Johnson, Keith A., additional, Johnson, Sterling C, additional, Klunk, William E, additional, Lao, Patrick J., additional, Rowe, Christopher C, additional, Devanarayan, Viswanath, additional, Reilhac, Anthonin, additional, Reyderman, Larisa, additional, Irizarry, Michael C., additional, Charil, Arnaud, additional, and Gunn, Roger N, additional
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- 2023
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12. Harmonization of tau‐PET in Alzheimer’s disease: comparison of methods to derive CenTauR units for [18F]RO948, [18F]Flortaucipir, and [18F]MK‐6240
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Leuzy, Antoine, primary, Dore, Vincent, additional, Raket, Lars Lau, additional, Klein, Gregory, additional, Baker, Suzanne L., additional, Carrillo, Maria C., additional, Charil, Arnaud, additional, Collins, Emily C., additional, Collins, Jessica A., additional, Haeberlein, Samantha Budd, additional, Higuchi, Makoto, additional, Hostetler, Eric D., additional, Hutchison, R. Matthew, additional, Iaccarino, Leonardo, additional, Irizarry, Michael C., additional, Jagust, William J., additional, Johnson, Keith A., additional, Karten, Yashmin, additional, Kolb, Hartmuth C., additional, Lopresti, Brian J., additional, Mathotaarachchi, Sulantha, additional, Mintun, Mark A., additional, Ossenkoppele, Rik, additional, Pappas, Ioannis, additional, Pascoal, Tharick A., additional, Pontecorvo, Michael J., additional, Rabinovici, Gil D., additional, Rosa‐Neto, Pedro, additional, Saad, Ziad S., additional, Bohorquez, Sandra Sanabria, additional, Stephens, Andrew W., additional, Sivakumaran, Sudhir, additional, Tonietto, Matteo, additional, Smith, Ruben, additional, Rowe, Christopher C, additional, Villemagne, Victor L, additional, and Hansson, Oskar, additional
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- 2023
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13. Prognostic prediction of the longitudinal cognitive trajectory of amyloid‐positive patients with mild dementia
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Devanarayan, Viswanath, primary, Charil, Arnaud, additional, Sachdev, Pallavi, additional, Ye, Yuanqing, additional, Koyama, Akihiko, additional, Reyderman, Larisa, additional, Hampel, Harald, additional, Irizarry, Michael C., additional, Dhadda, Shobha, additional, and Kramer, Lynn D, additional
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- 2023
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14. Characteristics and Spatial Distribution of Structural Features in Age-Related Macular Degeneration
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Marlene Saßmannshausen, Charlotte Behning, Jonas Weinz, Lukas Goerdt, Jan H. Terheyden, Petrus Chang, Matthias Schmid, Stephen H. Poor, Nadia Zakaria, Robert P. Finger, Frank G. Holz, Maximilian Pfau, Steffen Schmitz-Valckenberg, Sarah Thiele, H. Agostini, L. Altay, R. Atia, F. Bandello, P.G. Basile, C. Behning, M. Belmouhand, M. Berger, A. Binns, C.J.F. Boon, M. Böttger, C. Bouchet, J.E. Brazier, T. Butt, C. Carapezzi, J. Carlton, A. Carneiro, A. Charil, R. Coimbra, M. Cozzi, D.P. Crabb, J. Cunha-Vaz, C. Dahlke, L. de Sisternes, H. Dunbar, R.P. Finger, E. Fletcher, H. Floyd, C. Francisco, M. Gutfleisch, R. Hogg, F.G. Holz, C.B. Hoyng, A. Kilani, J. Krätzschmar, L. Kühlewein, M. Larsen, S. Leal, Y.T.E. Lechanteur, U.F.O. Luhmann, A. Lüning, I. Marques, C. Martinho, G. Montesano, Z. Mulyukov, M. Paques, B. Parodi, M. Parravano, S. Penas, T. Peters, T. Peto, M. Pfau, S. Poor, S. Priglinger, D. Rowen, G.S. Rubin, J. Sahel, C. Sánchez, O. Sander, M. Saßmannshausen, M. Schmid, S. Schmitz-Valckenberg, H. Schrinner-Fenske, J. Siedlecki, R. Silva, A. Skelly, E. Souied, G. Staurenghi, L. Stöhr, D.J. Taylor, J.H. Terheyden, S. Thiele, A. Tufail, M. Varano, L. Vieweg, L. Wintergerst, A. Wolf, and N. Zakaria
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Ophthalmology - Published
- 2023
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15. Memory concerns in the early Alzheimer's disease prodrome: Regional association with tau deposition
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Swinford, Cecily G., Risacher, Shannon L., Charil, Arnaud, Schwarz, Adam J., and Saykin, Andrew J.
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- 2018
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16. Topographic staging of tau positron emission tomography images
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Schwarz, Adam J., Shcherbinin, Sergey, Slieker, Lawrence J., Risacher, Shannon L., Charil, Arnaud, Irizarry, Michael C., Fleisher, Adam S., Southekal, Sudeepti, Joshi, Abhinay D., Devous, Michael D., Sr., Miller, Bradley B., and Saykin, Andrew J.
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- 2018
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17. Retinal Dystrophy Associated With RLBP1 Retinitis Pigmentosa: A Five-Year Prospective Natural History Study
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Burstedt, Marie, primary, Whelan, James H., additional, Green, Jane S., additional, Holopigian, Karen, additional, Spera, Claudio, additional, Greco, Erin, additional, Deslandes, Jean-Yves, additional, Wald, Michael, additional, Grosskreutz, Cynthia, additional, Ni, Xiao, additional, Normand, Guillaume, additional, Maker, Michael, additional, Charil, Arnaud, additional, Rosol, Michael, additional, He, Yunsheng, additional, and Stasi, Kalliopi, additional
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- 2023
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18. SIMADU: Integrated Application to Support Student Activities in University
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Afiq, Muhammad Faishal, primary, Permana, Abang Charil Ralfi, additional, Hudan, Abdullah, additional, Firdaus, Fauzan, additional, and Dwiyanti, Vina, additional
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- 2023
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19. Author Correction: Selective, high-contrast detection of syngeneic glioblastoma in vivo
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Banati, Richard B., Wilcox, Paul, Xu, Ran, Yin, Grace, Si, Emily, Son, Eric Taeyoung, Shimizu, Mauricio, Holsinger, R. M. Damian, Parmar, Arvind, Zahra, David, Arthur, Andrew, Middleton, Ryan J., Liu, Guo-Jun, Charil, Arnaud, and Graeber, Manuel B.
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- 2020
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20. Selective, high-contrast detection of syngeneic glioblastoma in vivo
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Banati, Richard B., Wilcox, Paul, Xu, Ran, Yin, Grace, Si, Emily, Son, Eric Taeyoung, Shimizu, Mauricio, Holsinger, R. M. Damian, Parmar, Arvind, Zahra, David, Arthur, Andrew, Middleton, Ryan J., Liu, Guo-Jun, Charil, Arnaud, and Graeber, Manuel B.
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- 2020
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21. Predicting clinical progression trajectories of early Alzheimer's disease patients.
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Devanarayan, Viswanath, Ye, Yuanqing, Charil, Arnaud, Andreozzi, Erica, Sachdev, Pallavi, Llano, Daniel A., Tian, Lu, Zhu, Liang, Hampel, Harald, Kramer, Lynn, Dhadda, Shobha, and Irizarry, Michael
- Abstract
BACKGROUND: Models for forecasting individual clinical progression trajectories in early Alzheimer's disease (AD) are needed for optimizing clinical studies and patient monitoring. METHODS: Prediction models were constructed using a clinical trial training cohort (TC; n = 934) via a gradient boosting algorithm and then evaluated in two validation cohorts (VC 1, n = 235; VC 2, n = 421). Model inputs included baseline clinical features (cognitive function assessments, APOE ε4 status, and demographics) and brain magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) measures. RESULTS: The model using clinical features achieved R2 of 0.21 and 0.31 for predicting 2‐year cognitive decline in VC 1 and VC 2, respectively. Adding MRI features improved the R2 to 0.29 in VC 1, which employed the same preprocessing pipeline as the TC. Utilizing these model‐based predictions for clinical trial enrichment reduced the required sample size by 20% to 49%. DISCUSSION: Our validated prediction models enable baseline prediction of clinical progression trajectories in early AD, benefiting clinical trial enrichment and various applications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2024
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22. Comparability of automated drusen volume measurements in age-related macular degeneration: a MACUSTAR study report
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Garzone, Davide, Terheyden, Jan Henrik, Morelle, Olivier, Wintergerst, Maximilian W.M., Saßmannshausen, Marlene, Schmitz-Valckenberg, Steffen, Pfau, Maximilian, Thiele, Sarah, Poor, Stephen, Leal, Sergio, Holz, Frank G., Finger, Robert P., Agostini, H., Altay, L., Atia, R., Bandello, F., Basile, P. G., Behning, C., Belmouhand, M., Berger, M., Binns, A., Boon, C. J.F., Böttger, M., Bouchet, C., Brazier, J. E., Butt, T., Carapezzi, C., Carlton, J., Carneiro, A., Charil, A., Coimbra, R., Cozzi, M., Crabb, D. P., Cunha-Vaz, J., Dahlke, C., de Sisternes, L., Dunbar, H., Fletcher, E., Francisco, C., Gutfleisch, M., Hogg, R., Hoyng, C. B., Kilani, A., Krätzschmar, J., Kühlewein, L., Larsen, M., Lechanteur, Y. T.E., Luhmann, U. F.O., Lüning, A., Schmid, M., Ophthalmology, Amsterdam Neuroscience - Complex Trait Genetics, Agostini, H., Altay, L., Atia, R., Bandello, F., Basile, P. G., Behning, C., Belmouhand, M., Berger, M., Binns, A., Boon, C. J. F., Böttger, M., Bouchet, C., Brazier, J. E., Butt, T., Carapezzi, C., Carlton, J., Carneiro, A., Charil, A., Coimbra, R., Cozzi, M., Crabb, D. P., Cunha-Vaz, J., Dahlke, C., de Sisternes, L., Dunbar, H., Fletcher, E., Francisco, C., Gutfleisch, M., Hogg, R., Hoyng, C. B., Kilani, A., Krätzschmar, J., Kühlewein, L., Larsen, M., Lechanteur, Y. T. E., Luhmann, U. F. O., Lüning, A., Marques, I., Martinho, C., Montesano, G., Mulyukov, Z., Paques, M., Parodi, B., Parravano, M., Penas, S., Peters, T., Peto, T., Priglinger, S., Rowen, D., Rubin, G. S., Sahel, J., Sánchez, C., Sander, O., Schmid, M., Schrinner-Fenske, H., Siedlecki, J., Silva, R., Skelly, A., Souied, E., Staurenghi, G., Stöhr, L., Taylor, D. J., Tufail, A., Varano, M., Vieweg, L., Wintergerst, L., Wolf, A., and Zakaria, N.
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diagnosis [Macular Degeneration] ,methods [Tomography, Optical Coherence] ,Fovea Centralis ,Multidisciplinary ,Humans ,ddc:600 ,Retina ,Software - Abstract
Drusen are hallmarks of early and intermediate age-related macular degeneration (AMD) but their quantification remains a challenge. We compared automated drusen volume measurements between different OCT devices. We included 380 eyes from 200 individuals with bilateral intermediate (iAMD, n = 126), early (eAMD, n = 25) or no AMD (n = 49) from the MACUSTAR study. We assessed OCT scans from Cirrus (200 × 200 macular cube, 6 × 6 mm; Zeiss Meditec, CA) and Spectralis (20° × 20°, 25 B-scans; 30° × 25°, 241 B-scans; Heidelberg Engineering, Germany) devices. Sensitivity and specificity for drusen detection and differences between modalities were assessed with intra-class correlation coefficients (ICCs) and mean difference in a 5 mm diameter fovea-centered circle. Specificity was > 90% in the three modalities. In eAMD, we observed highest sensitivity in the denser Spectralis scan (68.1). The two different Spectralis modalities showed a significantly higher agreement in quantifying drusen volume in iAMD (ICC 0.993 [0.991–0.994]) than the dense Spectralis with Cirrus scan (ICC 0.807 [0.757–0.847]). Formulae for drusen volume conversion in iAMD between the two devices are provided. Automated drusen volume measures are not interchangeable between devices and softwares and need to be interpreted with the used imaging devices and software in mind. Accounting for systematic difference between methods increases comparability and conversion formulae are provided. Less dense scans did not affect drusen volume measurements in iAMD but decreased sensitivity for medium drusen in eAMD.Trial registration: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT03349801. Registered on 22 November 2017.
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- 2022
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23. Retinal dystrophy associated with RLBP1 retinitis pigmentosa : a five-year prospective natural history study
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Burstedt, Marie, Whelan, James H., Green, Jane S., Holopigian, Karen, Spera, Claudio, Greco, Erin, Deslandes, Jean-Yves, Wald, Michael, Grosskreutz, Cynthia, Ni, Xiao, Normand, Guillaume, Maker, Michael, Charil, Arnaud, Rosol, Michael, He, Yunsheng, Stasi, Kalliopi, Burstedt, Marie, Whelan, James H., Green, Jane S., Holopigian, Karen, Spera, Claudio, Greco, Erin, Deslandes, Jean-Yves, Wald, Michael, Grosskreutz, Cynthia, Ni, Xiao, Normand, Guillaume, Maker, Michael, Charil, Arnaud, Rosol, Michael, He, Yunsheng, and Stasi, Kalliopi
- Abstract
Purpose: To assess the progression in functional and structural measures over a five-year period in patients with retinal dystrophy caused by RLBP1 gene mutation. Methods: This prospective, noninterventional study included patients with biallelic RLBP1 mutations from two clinical sites in Sweden and Canada. Key assessments included ocular examinations, visual functional measures (best-corrected visual acuity [BCVA], contrast sensitivity [CS], dark-adaptation [DA] kinetics up to six hours for two wavelengths [450 and 632 nm], Humphrey visual fields [HVF], full-field flicker electroretinograms), and structural ocular assessments. Results: Of the 45 patients enrolled, 38 completed the full five years of follow-up. At baseline, patients had BCVA ranging from -0.2 to 1.3 logMAR, poor CS, HVF defects, and prominent thinning in central foveal thickness. All patients had extremely prolonged DA rod recovery of approximately six hours at both wavelengths. The test-retest repeatability was high across all anatomic and functional endpoints. Cross-sectionally, poorer VA was associated with older age (right eye, correlation coefficient [CC]: 0.606; left eye, CC: -0.578; P < 0.001) and HVF MD values decreased with age (right eye, CC: -0.672, left eye, CC: -0.654; P < 0.001). However, no major changes in functional or structural measures were noted longitudinally over the five-year period. Conclusions: This natural history study, which is the first study to monitor patients with RLBP1 RD for five years, showed that severely delayed DA sensitivity recovery, a characteristic feature of this disease, was observed in all patients across all age groups (17-69 years), making it a potentially suitable efficacy assessment for gene therapy treatment in this patient population.
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- 2023
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24. Harmonization of tau‐PET in Alzheimer's disease: comparison of methods to derive CenTauR units for [18F]RO948, [18F]Flortaucipir, and [18F]MK‐6240.
- Author
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Leuzy, Antoine, Dore, Vincent, Raket, Lars Lau, Klein, Gregory, Baker, Suzanne L., Carrillo, Maria C., Charil, Arnaud, Collins, Emily C., Collins, Jessica A., Haeberlein, Samantha Budd, Higuchi, Makoto, Hostetler, Eric D., Hutchison, R. Matthew, Iaccarino, Leonardo, Irizarry, Michael C., Jagust, William J., Johnson, Keith A., Karten, Yashmin, Kolb, Hartmuth C., and Lopresti, Brian J.
- Abstract
Background: Tau positron emission tomography (PET) is increasingly used in the clinical evaluation of patients and as an outcome measure in Alzheimer's disease (AD) clinical trials. Due to differences in tracer properties, instrumentation, and methods of analysis, however, tau‐PET outcome data cannot currently be meaningfully compared or combined. Here, we tested i) the feasibility of adapting the Centiloid method—an approach originally developed to standardize amyloid PET—to harmonize tau‐PET quantification (CenTauRs); ii) the performance of a non‐linear mixed model‐based approach (Joint Propagation Model) that does not require the use of a reference tracer. Methods: Head‐to‐head tau‐PET data (Table 1) was included from two cohorts ([18F]RO948 vs [18F]flortaucipir, n = 37 [BioFINDER‐2]; [18F]flortaucipir [Avid A05] vs [18F]MK‐6240, n = 15, University of Pittsburgh) in which each participant was scanned with two tau‐PET tracers. Standardized uptake value ratio (SUVR) values were calculated using the inferior cerebellar cortex as the reference region. Anchor point data (Table 1) was derived for each tracer using the following criteria: CenTauR‐0, cognitively unimpaired (CU), amyloid PET negative (<10 Centiloids); CenTauR‐100, amyloid PET positive (>50 Centiloids), typical (temporoparietal) AD pattern on tau‐PET visual read, age<65 andMMSE>20. Regions‐of‐interest (ROIs) included a universal tau‐PET ROI—based on the intersection of tracer specific ([18F]flortaucipir, [18F]MK‐6240, [18F]PI‐2620, [18F]PM‐PBB3, [18F]GTP1 and [18F]RO948) masks that had been derived by subtracting average of amyloid‐negative CU images from the average AD image—as well as four subregions delineated within this ROI (medial temporal, meta‐temporal, temporoparietal and frontal) (Figure 1A). An overview of the adapted Centiloid‐like approach and the joint propagation model is shown in Figure 1B. Results: High R2 values were observed between tracers across all ROIs: [18F]RO948 vs [18F]flortaucipir, average 0.965 [range 0.923 (frontal) to 0.986 (universal)]; [18F]MK‐6240 vs [18F]flortaucipir, average 0.985 [range, 0.923 (medial temporal) to 0.991 (frontal)]. The Centiloid‐like and joint propagation model approaches provided near identical CenTauR values (Figure 2). Conclusions: Preliminary findings support the development of standardized scale for tau‐PET using both a Centiloid‐like or joint propagation model approach. Additional data and consideration of the advantages and disadvantages of each will be needed to recommend one approach over the other. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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25. 4D PET iterative deconvolution with spatiotemporal regularization for quantitative dynamic PET imaging
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Reilhac, Anthonin, Charil, Arnaud, Wimberley, Catriona, Angelis, Georgios, Hamze, Hasar, Callaghan, Paul, Garcia, Marie-Paule, Boisson, Frederic, Ryder, Will, Meikle, Steven R., and Gregoire, Marie-Claude
- Published
- 2015
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26. OSSI-PET: Open-Access Database of Simulated [11C]Raclopride Scans for the Inveon Preclinical PET Scanner: Application to the Optimization of Reconstruction Methods for Dynamic Studies.
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Marie-Paule Garcia, Arnaud Charil, Paul Callaghan, Catriona Wimberley, Florian Busso, Marie Claude Grégoire, Manuel Bardies, and Anthonin Reilhac
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- 2016
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27. CHARLES SANDER PEIRCE SEMIOTICS IN ORAL LITERATURE 'KABATA KORA-KORA' IN BANDA NEIRA
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Eca Wongsopatty, Charil Ranggi, Muhammad Farid, and Walinda Djamaludin
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- 2021
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28. Baseline regional Tau distribution predicts fast cognitive decline in subjects with mild cognitive impairment
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Arnaud Charil, Viswanath Devanarayan, Leema Murali, Xin Qi, Stephen Krause, Pallavi Sachdev, Larisa Reyderman, Akihiko Koyama, Shobha Dhadda, and Michael C Irizarry
- Subjects
Psychiatry and Mental health ,Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience ,Developmental Neuroscience ,Epidemiology ,Health Policy ,Neurology (clinical) ,Geriatrics and Gerontology - Published
- 2022
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29. Development and validation of AI‐based tools for brain amyloid‐β detection using MRI
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Viswanath Devanarayan, Arnaud Charil, Todd Nelson, Xin Qi, Leema Murali, Larisa Reyderman, Michael C Irizarry, Akihiko Koyama, and Shobha Dhadda
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Psychiatry and Mental health ,Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience ,Developmental Neuroscience ,Epidemiology ,Health Policy ,Neurology (clinical) ,Geriatrics and Gerontology - Published
- 2022
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30. Neuropathological autopsy findings in an individual with Alzheimer’s disease who received long‐term treatment with lecanemab (BAN2401)
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Lawrence S Honig, Yu Sun, Michael C Irizarry, Chad J Swanson, Shobha Dhadda, Arnaud Charil, David E Hart, James M Noble, Edward D Huey, and Andrew F Teich
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Psychiatry and Mental health ,Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience ,Developmental Neuroscience ,Epidemiology ,Health Policy ,Neurology (clinical) ,Geriatrics and Gerontology - Published
- 2022
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31. Neuropathological autopsy findings in an individual with Alzheimer’s disease who received long‐term treatment with lecanemab (BAN2401)
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Honig, Lawrence S, primary, Sun, Yu, additional, Irizarry, Michael C, additional, Swanson, Chad J, additional, Dhadda, Shobha, additional, Charil, Arnaud, additional, Hart, David E, additional, Noble, James M, additional, Huey, Edward D, additional, and Teich, Andrew F, additional
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- 2022
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32. Characteristics and Spatial Distribution of Structural Features in Age-Related Macular Degeneration
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Saßmannshausen, Marlene, primary, Behning, Charlotte, additional, Weinz, Jonas, additional, Goerdt, Lukas, additional, Terheyden, Jan H., additional, Chang, Petrus, additional, Schmid, Matthias, additional, Poor, Stephen H., additional, Zakaria, Nadia, additional, Finger, Robert P., additional, Holz, Frank G., additional, Pfau, Maximilian, additional, Schmitz-Valckenberg, Steffen, additional, Thiele, Sarah, additional, Agostini, H., additional, Altay, L., additional, Atia, R., additional, Bandello, F., additional, Basile, P.G., additional, Behning, C., additional, Belmouhand, M., additional, Berger, M., additional, Binns, A., additional, Boon, C.J.F., additional, Böttger, M., additional, Bouchet, C., additional, Brazier, J.E., additional, Butt, T., additional, Carapezzi, C., additional, Carlton, J., additional, Carneiro, A., additional, Charil, A., additional, Coimbra, R., additional, Cozzi, M., additional, Crabb, D.P., additional, Cunha-Vaz, J., additional, Dahlke, C., additional, de Sisternes, L., additional, Dunbar, H., additional, Finger, R.P., additional, Fletcher, E., additional, Floyd, H., additional, Francisco, C., additional, Gutfleisch, M., additional, Hogg, R., additional, Holz, F.G., additional, Hoyng, C.B., additional, Kilani, A., additional, Krätzschmar, J., additional, Kühlewein, L., additional, Larsen, M., additional, Leal, S., additional, Lechanteur, Y.T.E., additional, Luhmann, U.F.O., additional, Lüning, A., additional, Marques, I., additional, Martinho, C., additional, Montesano, G., additional, Mulyukov, Z., additional, Paques, M., additional, Parodi, B., additional, Parravano, M., additional, Penas, S., additional, Peters, T., additional, Peto, T., additional, Pfau, M., additional, Poor, S., additional, Priglinger, S., additional, Rowen, D., additional, Rubin, G.S., additional, Sahel, J., additional, Sánchez, C., additional, Sander, O., additional, Saßmannshausen, M., additional, Schmid, M., additional, Schmitz-Valckenberg, S., additional, Schrinner-Fenske, H., additional, Siedlecki, J., additional, Silva, R., additional, Skelly, A., additional, Souied, E., additional, Staurenghi, G., additional, Stöhr, L., additional, Taylor, D.J., additional, Terheyden, J.H., additional, Thiele, S., additional, Tufail, A., additional, Varano, M., additional, Vieweg, L., additional, Wintergerst, L., additional, Wolf, A., additional, and Zakaria, N., additional
- Published
- 2022
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33. Baseline regional Tau distribution predicts fast cognitive decline in subjects with mild cognitive impairment
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Charil, Arnaud, primary, Devanarayan, Viswanath, additional, Murali, Leema, additional, Qi, Xin, additional, Krause, Stephen, additional, Sachdev, Pallavi, additional, Reyderman, Larisa, additional, Koyama, Akihiko, additional, Dhadda, Shobha, additional, and Irizarry, Michael C, additional
- Published
- 2022
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34. Development and validation of AI‐based tools for brain amyloid‐β detection using MRI
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Devanarayan, Viswanath, primary, Charil, Arnaud, additional, Nelson, Todd, additional, Qi, Xin, additional, Murali, Leema, additional, Reyderman, Larisa, additional, Irizarry, Michael C, additional, Koyama, Akihiko, additional, and Dhadda, Shobha, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
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35. High-Field Strength MRI (3.0 T or More) in White Matter Diseases
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Charil, A., Filippi, M., Falini, A., Salvolini, Ugo, editor, and Scarabino, Tommaso, editor
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- 2006
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36. In vivo PET imaging with [18F]FDG to explain improved glucose uptake in an apolipoprotein A-I treated mouse model of diabetes
- Author
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Cochran, Blake J., Ryder, William J., Parmar, Arvind, Tang, Shudi, Reilhac, Anthonin, Arthur, Andrew, Charil, Arnaud, Hamze, Hasar, Barter, Philip J., Kritharides, Leonard, Meikle, Steven R., Gregoire, Marie-Claude, and Rye, Kerry-Anne
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- 2016
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37. Connectivity of anatomical and functional MRI data.
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Keith J. Worsley, Arnaud Charil, Jason P. Lerch, and Alan C. Evans
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- 2005
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38. Cost Analysis of Drop out Prevention Programs: A Case Study of a District's Online Credit Recovery Program
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Macaraeg, Charil Dignadice
- Abstract
Online learning has become an alternative method to educating students around the world. Online access has allowed students to take courses at their own paces, choose curriculum that meets their learning needs, and design their own educational plans. Research has found that online learning has become a means to meet the needs of high school credit deficient students. Online credit recovery provides high school students an alternative means to meeting graduation requirements. However, as more districts across the country begin to implement these types of online credit recovery programs, design must be considered. This study examined a district's online credit recovery program. A cost analysis was conducted to compare the costs associated with online credit recovery and face-to-face credit recovery. The study found that there were significant differences in cost, but that implementation and design of the program could close the cost gap. [The dissertation citations contained here are published with the permission of ProQuest LLC. Further reproduction is prohibited without permission. Copies of dissertations may be obtained by Telephone (800) 1-800-521-0600. Web page: http://www.proquest.com/en-US/products/dissertations/individuals.shtml.]
- Published
- 2011
39. A statistically significant increase in ice supersaturation in the atmosphere in the past 40 years
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Charilaos Benetatos, Kostas Eleftheratos, Klaus Gierens, and Christos Zerefos
- Subjects
Medicine ,Science - Abstract
Abstract Ice saturation (and supersaturation) is a frequent phenomenon in cold regions of the upper troposphere. Its existence is essential for the formation of ice clouds and a necessary condition for the persistence of contrails. Its spatial and temporal evolution is important for weather and climate. The ice saturation and supersaturation values are found in the upper tail of the probability density function (pdf) of upper tropospheric humidity with respect to ice (UTHi). Here, we analyse the changes in the frequency of occurrence of ice saturation and supersaturation from 1979 to 2020 and compare them to changes in the mean UTHi. Our results show that while the mean UTHi increases near-globally with a rate of about 0.15% per decade, high UTHi values exceeding the 70%, 80%, 90% and 100% thresholds increase faster than the mean, at rates of about 0.7%, 0.6%, 0.4% and 0.3% per decade, respectively. The increasing rates of values found in the upper tail of the UTHi pdf suggest that the ambient conditions for cirrus and contrail formation and persistence will be more favourable in the future and this is expected to further enhance the impact of aviation on climate.
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- 2024
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40. Alzheimer disease brain atrophy subtypes are associated with cognition and rate of decline
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Risacher, Shannon L., Anderson, Wesley H., Charil, Arnaud, Castelluccio, Peter F., Shcherbinin, Sergey, Saykin, Andrew J., and Schwarz, Adam J.
- Published
- 2017
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41. Focal cortical atrophy in multiple sclerosis: Relation to lesion load and disability.
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Arnaud Charil, Alain Dagher, Jason P. Lerch, Alex P. Zijdenbos, Keith J. Worsley, and Alan C. Evans
- Published
- 2007
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42. Relative ellipsoid zone reflectivity and its association with disease severity in age-related macular degeneration:a MACUSTAR study report
- Author
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Saßmannshausen, Marlene, Behning, Charlotte, Isselmann, Ben, Schmid, Matthias, Finger, Robert P., Holz, F. G., Schmitz-Valckenberg, Steffen, Pfau, Maximilian, Agostini, H., Altay, L., Atia, R., Bandello, F., Basile, P. G., Behning, C., Belmouhand, M., Berger, M., Binns, A., Boon, C. J.F., Böttger, M., Bouchet, C., Brazier, J. E., Butt, T., Carapezzi, C., Carlton, J., Carneiro, A., Charil, A., Coimbra, R., Cozzi, M., Crabb, D. P., Cunha-Vaz, J., Dahlke, C., de Sisternes, L., Dunbar, H., Finger, R. P., Fletcher, E., Floyd, H., Francisco, C., Gutfleisch, M., Hogg, R., Hoyng, C. B., Kilani, A., Krätzschmar, J., Kühlewein, L., Larsen, M., Leal, S., Lechanteur, Y. T.E., Luhmann, U. F.O., Lüning, A., Marques, I., Saßmannshausen, Marlene, Behning, Charlotte, Isselmann, Ben, Schmid, Matthias, Finger, Robert P., Holz, F. G., Schmitz-Valckenberg, Steffen, Pfau, Maximilian, Agostini, H., Altay, L., Atia, R., Bandello, F., Basile, P. G., Behning, C., Belmouhand, M., Berger, M., Binns, A., Boon, C. J.F., Böttger, M., Bouchet, C., Brazier, J. E., Butt, T., Carapezzi, C., Carlton, J., Carneiro, A., Charil, A., Coimbra, R., Cozzi, M., Crabb, D. P., Cunha-Vaz, J., Dahlke, C., de Sisternes, L., Dunbar, H., Finger, R. P., Fletcher, E., Floyd, H., Francisco, C., Gutfleisch, M., Hogg, R., Hoyng, C. B., Kilani, A., Krätzschmar, J., Kühlewein, L., Larsen, M., Leal, S., Lechanteur, Y. T.E., Luhmann, U. F.O., Lüning, A., and Marques, I.
- Abstract
Quantification of the relative ellipsoid zone reflectivity (rEZR) might be a structural surrogate parameter for an early disease progression in the context of age-related macular degeneration (AMD). Within the European multicenter, cross-sectional MACUSTAR study, we have devised an automatic approach to determine the mean rEZR [arbitrary units, AU] at two independent visits in SD-OCT volume scans in study participants. Linear mixed-effects models were applied to analyze the association of AMD stage and AMD associated high-risk features including presence of pigmentary abnormalities, reticular pseudodrusen (RPD), volume of the retinal-pigment-epithelial–drusenoid-complex (RPEDC) with the rEZR. Intra-class correlation coefficients (ICC) were determined for rEZR reliability analysis. Within the overall study cohort (301 participants), we could observe decreased rEZR values (coefficient estimate ± standard error) of − 8.05 ± 2.44 AU (p = 0.0011) in the intermediate and of − 22.35 ± 3.28 AU (p < 0.0001) in the late AMD group. RPD presence was significantly associated with the rEZR in iAMD eyes (− 6.49 ± 3.14 AU; p = 0.0403), while there was a good ICC of 0.846 (95% confidence interval: 0.809; 0.876) in the overall study cohort. This study showed an association of rEZR with increasing disease severity and the presence of iAMD high-risk features. Further studies are necessary to evaluate the rEZR’s value as a novel biomarker for AMD and disease progression.
- Published
- 2022
43. Comparability of automated drusen volume measurements in age-related macular degeneration:a MACUSTAR study report
- Author
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Garzone, Davide, Terheyden, Jan Henrik, Morelle, Olivier, Wintergerst, Maximilian W.M., Saßmannshausen, Marlene, Schmitz-Valckenberg, Steffen, Pfau, Maximilian, Thiele, Sarah, Poor, Stephen, Leal, Sergio, Holz, Frank G., Finger, Robert P., Agostini, H., Altay, L., Atia, R., Bandello, F., Basile, P. G., Behning, C., Belmouhand, M., Berger, M., Binns, A., Boon, C. J.F., Böttger, M., Bouchet, C., Brazier, J. E., Butt, T., Carapezzi, C., Carlton, J., Carneiro, A., Charil, A., Coimbra, R., Cozzi, M., Crabb, D. P., Cunha-Vaz, J., Dahlke, C., de Sisternes, L., Dunbar, H., Fletcher, E., Francisco, C., Gutfleisch, M., Hogg, R., Hoyng, C. B., Kilani, A., Krätzschmar, J., Kühlewein, L., Larsen, M., Lechanteur, Y. T.E., Luhmann, U. F.O., Lüning, A., Schmid, M., Garzone, Davide, Terheyden, Jan Henrik, Morelle, Olivier, Wintergerst, Maximilian W.M., Saßmannshausen, Marlene, Schmitz-Valckenberg, Steffen, Pfau, Maximilian, Thiele, Sarah, Poor, Stephen, Leal, Sergio, Holz, Frank G., Finger, Robert P., Agostini, H., Altay, L., Atia, R., Bandello, F., Basile, P. G., Behning, C., Belmouhand, M., Berger, M., Binns, A., Boon, C. J.F., Böttger, M., Bouchet, C., Brazier, J. E., Butt, T., Carapezzi, C., Carlton, J., Carneiro, A., Charil, A., Coimbra, R., Cozzi, M., Crabb, D. P., Cunha-Vaz, J., Dahlke, C., de Sisternes, L., Dunbar, H., Fletcher, E., Francisco, C., Gutfleisch, M., Hogg, R., Hoyng, C. B., Kilani, A., Krätzschmar, J., Kühlewein, L., Larsen, M., Lechanteur, Y. T.E., Luhmann, U. F.O., Lüning, A., and Schmid, M.
- Abstract
Drusen are hallmarks of early and intermediate age-related macular degeneration (AMD) but their quantification remains a challenge. We compared automated drusen volume measurements between different OCT devices. We included 380 eyes from 200 individuals with bilateral intermediate (iAMD, n = 126), early (eAMD, n = 25) or no AMD (n = 49) from the MACUSTAR study. We assessed OCT scans from Cirrus (200 × 200 macular cube, 6 × 6 mm; Zeiss Meditec, CA) and Spectralis (20° × 20°, 25 B-scans; 30° × 25°, 241 B-scans; Heidelberg Engineering, Germany) devices. Sensitivity and specificity for drusen detection and differences between modalities were assessed with intra-class correlation coefficients (ICCs) and mean difference in a 5 mm diameter fovea-centered circle. Specificity was > 90% in the three modalities. In eAMD, we observed highest sensitivity in the denser Spectralis scan (68.1). The two different Spectralis modalities showed a significantly higher agreement in quantifying drusen volume in iAMD (ICC 0.993 [0.991–0.994]) than the dense Spectralis with Cirrus scan (ICC 0.807 [0.757–0.847]). Formulae for drusen volume conversion in iAMD between the two devices are provided. Automated drusen volume measures are not interchangeable between devices and softwares and need to be interpreted with the used imaging devices and software in mind. Accounting for systematic difference between methods increases comparability and conversion formulae are provided. Less dense scans did not affect drusen volume measurements in iAMD but decreased sensitivity for medium drusen in eAMD. Trial registration: ClinicalTrials.gov NCT03349801. Registered on 22 November 2017.
- Published
- 2022
44. Clinical aspects and therapeutic strategy in a case of urinary bladder endocervicosis
- Author
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Dimitrios Diamantidis, Georgios Tsakaldimis, Chrysostomos Georgellis, Stavros Lailisidis, Nikolaos Panagiotopoulos, Charalampos Kafalis, Chousein Chousein, Maria Kouroupi, Evangelia Deligeorgiou, Charilaos Stamos, Alexandra Giatromanolaki, Stilianos Giannakopoulos, and Christos Kalaitzis
- Subjects
bladder tumour ,urinary bladder ,endocervicosis. ,Medicine - Abstract
The diagnostic complexities posed by lesions within the urinary bladder underscore the need for personalised management approaches. Endocervicosis, a rare condition stemming from Müllerian tissue, is characterised by the benign infiltration of endocervical glands, predominantly affecting the urinary bladder. Despite the absence of definitive symptoms, meticulous preoperative assessment is imperative to ensure precise diagnosis and optimal surgical intervention. While typically benign, recent cases have hinted at a potential association with adenocarcinoma, underscoring the necessity for meticulous management. The management of endocervicosis lacks consensus, with suggested surgical modalities including transurethral resection or partial cystectomy. In this case, a 47-year-old woman presented to our department with chronic pelvic pain following hysterectomy for adenomyosis. Imaging tests revealed a solid lesion situated at the dome of the urinary bladder. Consequently, a segmental cystectomy with circular tumour-only excision, with minimal free surgical margins, was undertaken to preserve bladder integrity. Histopathological analysis confirmed the diagnosis of endocervicosis. While the reported cases of urinary bladder endocervicosis remain limited, this instance contributes valuable insights into its understanding and management. It underscores the pivotal role of accurate diagnosis and tailored surgical intervention in optimising patient outcomes and mitigating postoperative complications, with tumour-only excision emerging as a promising and feasible approach.
- Published
- 2024
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45. Exploring the accessibility of primary health care data in Europe's COVID-19 response: developing key indicators for managing future pandemics (Eurodata study)
- Author
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Sara Ares-Blanco, Marina Guisado-Clavero, Charilaos Lygidakis, María Fernández-García, Davorina Petek, Shlomo Vinker, Donald Li, Anna Stadval, José Joaquín Mira Solves, Lourdes Ramos Del Rio, Ileana Gefaell Larrondo, Louise Fitzgerald, Limor Adler, Radost Assenova, Maria Bakola, Sabine Bayen, Elena Brutskaya-Stempkovskaya, Iliana-Carmen Busneag, Asja Ćosić Divjak, Maryher Delphin Peña, Philippe-Richard Domeyer, Dragan Gjorgjievski, Mila Gómez-Johansson, Miroslav Hanževački, Kathryn Hoffmann, Oкcaнa Iлькoв, Shushman Ivanna, Marijana Jandrić-Kočić, Vasilis Trifon Karathanos, Aleksandar Kirkovski, Snežana Knežević, Büsra Çimen Korkmaz, Milena Kostić, Anna Krztoń-Królewiecka, Bruno Heleno, Katarzyna Nessler, Heidrun Lingner, Liubovė Murauskienė, Ana Luisa Neves, Naldy Parodi López, Ábel Perjés, Ferdinando Petrazzuoli, Goranka Petricek, Martin Sattler, Natalija Saurek-Aleksandrovska, Bohumil Seifert, Alicia Serafini, Theresa Sentker, Paula Tiili, Péter Torzsa, Kirsi Valtonen, Bert Vaes, Gijs van Pottebergh, Raquel Gómez-Bravo, and Maria Pilar Astier-Peña
- Subjects
COVID-19 ,Epidemiological monitoring ,Primary health care ,Health information systems ,Europe ,Health system plan ,Medicine (General) ,R5-920 - Abstract
Abstract Background Primary Health Care (PHC) plays a crucial role in managing the COVID-19 pandemic, with only 8% of cases requiring hospitalization. However, PHC COVID-19 data often goes unnoticed on European government dashboards and in media discussions. This project aims to examine official information on PHC patient care during the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe, with specific objectives: (1) Describe PHC’s clinical pathways for acute COVID-19 cases, including long-term care facilities, (2) Describe PHC COVID-19 pandemic indicators, (3) Develop COVID-19 PHC activity indicators, (4) Explain PHC’s role in vaccination strategies, and (5) Create a PHC contingency plan for future pandemics. Methods A mixed-method study will employ two online questionnaires to gather retrospective PHC data on COVID-19 management and PHC involvement in vaccination strategies. Validation will occur through focus group discussions with medical and public health (PH) experts. A two-wave Delphi survey will establish a European PHC indicators dashboard for future pandemics. Additionally, a coordinated health system action plan involving PHC, secondary care, and PH will be devised to address future pandemic scenarios. Analysis: Quantitative data will be analysed using STATA v16.0 for descriptive and multivariate analyses. Qualitative data will be collected through peer-reviewed questionnaires and content analysis of focus group discussions. A Delphi survey and multiple focus groups will be employed to achieve consensus on PHC indicators and a common European health system response plan for future pandemics. The Eurodata research group involving researchers from 28 European countries support the development. Discussion While PHC manages most COVID-19 acute cases, data remains limited in many European countries. This study collects data from numerous countries, offering a comprehensive perspective on PHC’s role during the pandemic in Europe. It pioneers the development of a PHC dashboard and health system plan for pandemics in Europe. These results may prove invaluable in future pandemics. However, data may have biases due to key informants’ involvement and may not fully represent all European GP practices. PHC has a significant role in the management of the COVID-19 pandemic, as most of the cases are mild or moderate and only 8% needed hospitalization. However, PHC COVID-19 activity data is invisible on governments’ daily dashboards in Europe, often overlooked in media and public debates.
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- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Anti-Inflammatory and Antithrombotic Potential of Metal-Based Complexes and Porphyrins
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Alexandros Tsoupras, Sofia Pafli, Charilaos Stylianoudakis, Kalliopi Ladomenou, Constantinos A. Demopoulos, and Athanassios Philippopoulos
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thrombosis ,inflammation ,anti-inflammatory ,antithrombotic ,bioactive compounds ,metal-based complexes ,Physics ,QC1-999 ,Physical and theoretical chemistry ,QD450-801 - Abstract
Inflammation and thrombosis are implicated in several chronic disorders. Recent studies have outlined the way in which several compounds can offer protection against inflammation. Within this comprehensive review the so-far reported anti-inflammatory health-promoting effects of several metal-based complexes, both in vitro and in vivo, are thoroughly presented. These metal-based compounds usually interfere with various biochemical processes associated with the inflammatory response and thrombus formation and become capable of inhibiting these biochemical pathways with proposed health benefits. Emphasis is given to the multifaceted actions of metal-based complexes that have exhibited potent anti-inflammatory and antithrombotic activities against the inflammatory mediator, platelet-activating factor (PAF), and its thrombo-inflammatory signaling, as well as on their anti-platelet and antitumor health promoting properties. Furthermore, the enhancement of the anti-inflammatory potency of well-established bioactive compounds by their incorporation as ligands in several metal-based complexes is discussed. Metal-based complexes bearing natural anti-inflammatory bioactives are also outlined. Characteristic examples of both free and metal-based porphyrins are explored. These compounds are recognized to have anti-inflammatory and antithrombotic assets, in addition to other pleiotropic advantages including antibacterial or anticancer actions. Additionally, applications of metal complexes in various models of inflammatory and thrombotic complications are demonstrated. The combined results of this study show that further research is required towards the preparation of several metal-based complexes with improved pharmacological profiles. Finally, restrictions on the application of these metal-based compounds are also covered, along with their prospects for the future and the need for additional study in order to improve their efficacy and safety.
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- 2024
- Full Text
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47. Statistical mapping analysis of lesion location and neurological disability in multiple sclerosis: application to 452 patient data sets.
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Arnaud Charil, Alex P. Zijdenbos, Jonathan Taylor, Cyrus Boelman, Keith J. Worsley, Alan C. Evans, and Alain Dagher
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- 2003
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48. Prenatal stress and brain development
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Charil, Arnaud, Laplante, David P., Vaillancourt, Cathy, and King, Suzanne
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- 2010
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49. CHARLES SANDER PEIRCE SEMIOTICS IN ORAL LITERATURE “KABATA KORA-KORA” IN BANDA NEIRA
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Wongsopatty, Eca, primary, Ranggi, Charil, additional, Farid, Muhammad, additional, and Djamaludin, Walinda, additional
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- 2021
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50. Georeferencing of exposure from EMF base stations in urban areas
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Vasiliki Softa, Christos Christakis, Nissren Tamam, Abdelmoneim Sulieman, Charilaos Tyrakis, Kiki Theodorou, and Constantin Kappas
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Electrοmagnetic radiatiοn ,4G ,5G ,GIS ,Public expοsure ,Science (General) ,Q1-390 - Abstract
Backgrοund: In mοdern sοciety, the use οf sοurces that emits electrοmagnetic radiatiοn (EMR) such as televisiοn, radiο, mοbile telephοny, etc. cοnstantly increases, resulting in a parallel increase in the stress οf the general pοpulatiοn, abοut the effects that may be caused tο health. Fοr this reasοn, EMR measurements and their evaluatiοns shοuld be cοmmunicated tο the pοpulatiοn tο reduce misinfοrmatiοn and undue stress. The purpοse οf this wοrk is tο is tο Geοreferencing οf Expοsure tο 4G and 5G Radiοfrequency Electrοmagnetic Fields frοm mοbile phοnes in Thessaly Regiοn (Central Greece). Methοds: 220 measurements were perfοrmed in the regiοn οf Thessaly, in οrder tο cοmpare the electrοmagnetic expοsure befοre and after 5G installatiοn. A pοrtable field strength analyzer (SRM 3006, Narda Safety Test Sοlutiοns, Pfullingen, Germany) and a three-axis isοtrοpic antenna were used, and 4G and 5G electrοmagnetic radiatiοn measurements were perfοrmed in 3 cities οf Central Greece, in the regiοn οf Thessaly. We used GIS, especially Kriging algοrithm tο create electrοmagnetic envirοnment maps. Results: Befοre the installatiοn οf 5G, measurements cοnducted in the Thessaly regiοn, in all cities (Larisa, Karditsa, Vοlοs) shοwed an mean expοsure ratiο οf 0.0003, with a median value οf 0.0001. After the installatiοn οf 5G, measurements shοwed an mean and median expοsure ratiο οf 0.0008. Cοnclusiοns: The recοrded expοsure values within the Thessaly regiοn cοnsistently remained belοw the internatiοnally recοmmended benchmark levels established by the ICNIRP. Cοnsequently, there is nο significant risk οf electrοmagnetic radiatiοn frοm mοbile phοnes and base statiοns in sensitive lands (schοοls, kindergarten etc) lοcated in the cities οf Thessaly.
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- 2024
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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